Hoar Construction
Trippe Gray is a seasoned professional with extensive experience in project management and construction. Since May 2002, Trippe Gray has served as a Project Executive at Hoar Construction. Prior to this role, Trippe Gray worked as a CRE Relationship Manager at AmSouth Bank from June 1998 to September 2001. Trippe Gray's career began in the US Army, where part served as a 1st Lieutenant from May 1995 to June 1998. Trippe Gray holds a Master of Building Science in Architecture and Construction Management from Auburn University, completed between 2001 and 2003, and a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration from The Citadel, earned from 1991 to 1995. Education was initiated at Darlington School in Rome, Georgia, where studies were completed from 1979 to 1991.
Hoar Construction
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The story of Hoar Construction is the story of people. It’s individuals, families, communities, all coming together to build places that will truly last, and become a legacy for the generations to come. This is our commitment; to always grow in our character. Always improve. Always lead. Always steward. Always build up. Always find a way. We have been in business for 80 years, and we’re very proud of that. There aren’t many companies in our industry that have been around this long. During these 80 years, we’ve been able to thrive, grow, and expand. What started out as a small family business is now more than 600 employees strong. Today, we have seven offices in six states and attribute our success to the values our company was founded on. From the beginning, we have had a relentless desire to improve. We constantly seek ways to change not only our own company, but to improve the industry. We saw time and effort being wasted on warranty callbacks, so we created a unique quality control program that is now being used by contractors across the country. We know the biggest problem facing the construction industry is inefficiency, so we work hard to eliminate inefficiency every day. We use creativity and attention to detail to dig deeper than the drawings. We don’t ask, “How do we build this?” We ask, “How do we build this better?”